Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1946 — Page 7

LY 6, 1946

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Gets 's Top

Yost

alist in the natennis tournshas been seeded 'm championships! morrow morning | ountry clyb, odstock pro and| |

, has announced] ||

44-year-old John-| | tbury, L. L in a lomorrow. r player and has Rogers here and a.

erg, Chicago, who, | \kie Parker in al)

al . clay courts) been seeded No. 3 rey, New Orleans will, ibiek-opponent.... unced that heavy: field 2 entrants) |

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Mhdraws entiss of Los Ans en seeded No, 1: ther sesded wom-, irley Fry, Akron, . Wolfenden Kova Martini Barnett Ma., No. 4 10 was certaid to eign entrant, nonight he had to ne. His top spot Felisscimi Ampon slands. Ampon are Ama opines, and BrenJames Macken of

ennis championest in existence,

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grand prize at the”

d by the Central ssociation. RR. H, presiderit of the eral chairman of rafy chairman is

r prizes will be petition in men's ingles and mixed

es. at -the Wood- £4

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ly will begin toe and again Tueshhrough the ree sek will get under d in the event of ill be doubled the

[EURS

Vets will meet the all team at 7:30 tohave been requested The squad is seekvations, call Fr. 6895.

ll-Stars are seekin 14, 21, 27, 38 an A call Harry Wincel, , Pr. 6895.

of Bloomington and posters will meet in JOB IW night “at m ‘clock. Im yuntain Square Mer~ g. Co, at 6:45 p. m. '. W. vs. Hollywood Lo

between Eli Lilly & ‘chants headlines toe ule at Municipal stams will play at 8:48 contests are Wis. O. at 6:15 p. and ardin Oil of Selby

1 stadium schedule is vs, Fountain Square rg Sow Bide Vets :30 nd "Side Mepihants” at

LAPS

ined Thrills IN 6:30 P. M.

NITE (FIELD

8, Chills,

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iIRAMS

NIGHTS CARS

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WHILE OTHER ceilings were going ‘off last week, Paul F. Rake’s ceiling was coming down. . . . The plaster was toppling from the ceiling of his office on the seventh floor of the Lemcke building where he holds forth as new director of the Indianapolis Community fund, . , . As of today, several chunks still dangle over the inner-sanctum and Mr. Rake adroitly steers visitors from beneath their range. « + « Crumbling plaster is a minor problem, paling in significance beside the major project of raising’ funds "inthe face of widespread post-war reaction against charitable drives. . But this reaction is not expected to stymie Mr, Rake to any great degree.

+He's had previous experience in raising funds against

heavy odds, first for himself as a. 'eollege graduate disgorged into the throes of depression, then as a professional fund campaign organizer.

Son of Hoosier Minister 8 BORN IN Crawfordsville, Mr. Rake is the exception disproving the old theory about what happens to preacher's sons. , , . His father is pastor of the First Baptist church in Evansville where Paul spent sis youth, « As messenger boy for the National City bank of Evansville, he became absorbed in the field of finance and subsequently in economics. Except for playing the piano in a jazz-age Jazz band in Evansville, his career was placid enough until he enrolled in Indiana university . There, as a partisan.of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, he engaged in pampus politics along with others who later were to become experts in the real thing, among them Bill’ Jenner, Republican senatorial nominee, and James M. Tucker, G. O. P. factionalist. . Paul was vice president of the 1031 senior class” and a manager of the glee club in which capacity he flexed his vocal gords * Somewhere between a low tenor and

bigh baritone - Ancosic,. Outga Sia, Aplin

“off Yo Chicago university - Say RIEL Le ire TO BENNER try

verse proportion to expenses and Louies

he . returned to A{ Bloomington again Je achieved his

Paul F. Rake . . . The Indianapolis Community

I fund's ceiling appears to be coming down.

Election Puzzle

ST. PAUL, July 6 ~The question puzzling everyone connected with the Republican senatorial primary here, including the Stassen-Thye forces trying to unhorse Senator Henrik Shipstead, is the extent and direction of an undercurrent of dissatisfaction among the voters. Backers. of Governor Ed Thye say that by every criterion of form and political organization, he should beat Mr. Shipstead, but they acknowledge possibility of a difficult-to-gauge post-war trend. Shipstead people agree there's an undercurrent but hope it's all in their direction. Tt may not be entirely clear until Monday night when the votes are counted. a This undercurrent is seen as growing out of the irritations of the war. OPA is criticized for squeezing Minnesota's big. dairy industry, especially butter manufacture. Any referendum here probably would favor abolishing all controls except those on rent.

Farmers Irked by Strikes FARMERS PROTEST against strikes which keep them from getting farm machinery, or replacement parts, when theyre being asked to produce record crops. The difficulties of the Big Four conference breeds a cynicism here. Some Thye strategists if

wonder resentment

against domestic policies which stem from the liberal

government of the last few years may not be related vaguely, in the minds of many, with the progressivism in international affairs espoused by Governor Thye. If this theory has validity it could work against Mr. Thye and for Mr. Shipstead. There are some who believe it was a factor in the Nebraska primary a few weeks ago when conservative Senator Butler took the measure of the progressive Governor Griswold. The veteran Senator, Shipstead, first sent to Wash-

Science

WASHINGTON; July 6.—The government soon will offer “aceeptable” German and Austrian scientists a chance to bring their families to this country and become U. 8S. citizens.

A program has been worked out and approved by the state, war and navy departments. Announcement is being held up for minor details. The scientists and their families will be brought in under the immigration laws. This will make it possible for them to bécome citizens by fulfilling legal requirements for citizenship. ~ The only “enemy” scientists. to come to this country since the war are those brought in by the armed forces to work on military projects such as the V-2 rocket.

Have ‘Prisoner’ Status THEY HAVE little better than prisoner-of-war status and no chance in their present position to qualify for citizenship. The army has not revealed how many it has brought in. The “immigration program” is not to affect or change .existing procedures of the army and navy for bringing German scientists here. ° The program will be’ administered by a special division to be set up in the department of commerce. The army will screen the scientists in Europe to “weed out” undesirables and final clearance must be obtained from the justice-department.

My Day

HYDE PARK, Priday.—Over the radio this morning, I heard them say that yesterday—in New York City, at least—had been the ‘sanest Fourth’ of July that the police had ever experienced. I wish that, as a nation, we could adopt some kind of observances which would bring home to us all why we celebrate the day and would remind us of the names "of the men who did so much to start us in-building our freedom.

Thankful for Produce

I HAD been a little nervous: about our “steaks, because they came from a cow not designed to serve as prime beef, but I must say that every bit of the meat. put into our freezer has been good. And I -have been grateful many a time for the things that we have grown on the farm this summer. Just row,

we are a little swamped by pears, which we have

been putting up in large quantities- for use Jater on. 1 wonder if the new OPA bil which is promised to us will overcome the President's objections to the last one, and réally be a bill which will safeguard a people's interests. The way prices have Jimped

hal 10

Inside Indianapolis

Shifts to a

‘with. ‘headquarters in “Chicago.

Hoosier Profiles

7. . master's degree, writing a thesis on “Inflation and Deflation.” , ,-. When Paul abandoned education for practical experience, the nation was in an acutely deflated condition euphemistically called a “recession.” . He migrated to New York along with thousands of other job-seeking pavement pounders, . . . With the ink still fresh on his master’s diploma, he signed as ‘a dish-washer aboard the Cristobal, a banana boat, to Panama '. , . One roungs trip ‘was enough (he plugs his ears to Chiquita Banana) and he again Joined the army of unemployed, paying $2.66 a week for room space near Madison Square. . . . Broke, he again gravitated to Indiana, taking, a job as accountant with the Standard Oil Co. in Evansville, . + « His feet stil itchy, he then wandered to Los Angeles with the idea of !switching” to Standard Of] of California. . ,;. However, the “switch” failed to materialize and Paul toured the employment bureaus without success. . . After more meandering, he finally connected with a St. Louis ‘construction firm as timekeever and was assigned to a postoffice project in Gainesville, Ga... . A few day$ after arriving in this sweltering town, he found the project -superintendent dead in bed of a heart attack. . . . In the

resultant confusion, Paul Rake, economist, emerged.

as superintendent, bossing shovel-toting, bricklaying huskies twice his size. . . . Aided by a government engineer, Mr. Rake remuined as superintendent for two months while the crew demolished the old postoffice, excavated, and laid ‘part of the foundatiort for the new structure. , . . By that time, a new superintendent had arrived , but the Gainesville postoflice is still a monument to Hoosler versatility inasmuch as that foundation hasn't caved in yet, . . . After continuing as assistant superintendent, Paul was promoted to” the firm's St, Louis office where he developed cost accounting standards for “launching a number of PWA Joba. -

all City Buréau, a \ fund-raising 1 agency =." "Working from there, he conducted n ous community chest campaigns throughout the country, also specializing in educational financing drives, . , . Under his direction Nashville. civic groups collected $1,000,000 for construction. of a joint university library. . Similarly, he helped accumulate $9,000,000 for a “Cathedral of Education” in Atlanta, for the combined use of

" Georgia ‘universities on the graduate study level.

. In addition to concentrating on these and other cultural projects, Mr. Rake also was assigned to less staid enterprises, one of which required him to raise—in midwinter—$19,000 for a blossom festival held annually in the Benton Harbor-St. Joe, Mich. area. . . . It wasn't too tough, he recalls, after he instigated a community feud, urging the two towns to compete with each other, using donations as weapons. He left the’ American City Bureau to become assistant director of the war chest (identical to" our. community fund) in Philadelphia where he remained for six years. . . . At the peak of the campaign there, the war chest persuaded the City of Brotherly Love to chip in as much as $9,700,000 in a single year. . He returned from there to Indiana and his present, post because he thinks the Midwest “is friendlier, more cordial, more democratic. . It offers the type of atmosphere I want to bring up my children in,” he explains. , . . should be mentioned that between travels and Eh Mr. Rake stopped long enotigh in one place to wed a high school sweetheart from Evansville and father two children, Helen, 3, and Philip, 9 months. (By Sherley Uhl)

w

By Charles T. Lucey

ington 24 years ago at the crest of a restless Midwest- |

ern insurgency, has made a real fight of this senate | race. A few weeks ago few would have given a nickel for Mr. Shipstead’s chances. But his vigorous campaign, often putting the Thye forces on the defensive, and a number of seeming political paradoxes have helped him.

For example, the single act for which Governor Thye has been most severely criticized was his veto! of a bill outlawing the secondary boycott by labor |

unions—refusal of a teamsters union, say, to handle products of a non-union plant. That yeto cost the| governor the support and friendship of many tar; leaders.

Yet while he stuck out his neck in labor's fever]

organized labor ‘is cold-shouldering him in this campaign.

Stassen Draws C. 1.0. Fire AGAIN, A. F. of L. President William Green has endorsed Senator Shipstead. C. I. O. leaders, who are in the Democratic Farm-Labor party, maintain a steady attack on Harold Stassen. It"is a paradox that labor leadegship finds big industry and big agriculture here not incompatible bedfellows. $ The polls generally show Governor Thye preponderantly in the lead, but most of them antedate Senator Shipstead's vigorous campaign. Governor Thye's people acknowledge a sharp spurt for Senator Shipstead, but say it has been headed off and that the trend is again in their direction. They say that unquestionably Governor Thye's thinking on world questions are more representative! of Minnesota than Mr, Shipstead’s isolationist stand.

By-Earl Richert

Government officials hope the program will bring | ‘the cream of the crop” of German and Austrian scientists. It is probable that some scientists now | working here for the army will be offefed a chance to |; send for their families and qualify for citizenship | under the program. The statement of policy drawn up by the state-’ war-navy co-ordinating committee, which prepared -the program, says. “It is the policy of this government to facilitate the entry into the U. S., under the immigration laws, of a limited number of outstanding German and | Austrian scientists and technicians who so desire and | whose entry: would be in the national interest and! . members of their immediate families.”

*Provides for Patents |

THE CO-ORDINATING committee's statement, says that in all cases where the immigrant scientists go to work for private industry appropriate arrange- | ments will be made with the employer to assure that | the public interest is protected. For example, patents -developed from the work of | these scientists will be freely licensed and at reason- | able royalty rates. Many of the scientists are expected to be employed | by government departmerit. | There will be no trouble from the quota standpoint, since immigration laws permit the entry ot| 23,370 Germans into this country each year.

r 5 3a f 833 S oy By ART WRIGHT y a: Zink 113, of East st.; Patricia Cunningham, 3, of Tass | This is th last call for mothers Tiny Tot Beauty Parade Cedar “st. Mary Aon Giesseman. Ma of | . in 509 8. Harmon ave.; Amanda Hurt, 1, o [to mail their entries for the Tiny 3 Gi ATmOR, 4 Dona "Saunders; : ot| - st. \ $ nn 00, | Tot Beauty Parade. which: will be Sponsored by of 631 Woodiawn ave. / t : : : 3 nat Hawthorne, W. Washingion and Mount | held next Tuesday at.7 p.m, ai The Indianapolis Times and City Recreation Division | Jawtharne, W. Wesh bia, of eve Ww Maryland st; Peggy Ann Floy 0 20 wading pools. N. Elder ave: onnie Floyd, 2, of ™ Please enter my daughter in the Tiny Tot Beauty Parade. I | gider ave. Betfy Jean Killman, 2. Names of girls under 6 received ‘ f h t kind. and I agree to ||R R. 1. box 208-A; Dorothy Ann Joyce, o by Monday will appear in The understand there are no fees or c arges of any s Bg of R R. 3, oo S00.44, Patricls Wn “isi » nt. st.; Vernene Times. A parent or guardian must accept the’ decision of the judges as final. garker, J of 3% fbunt_st.; Vernene C. | . Lee Meko, 3 of 630 8. Roena st. Martha (sign the entry form which appears ENS NAME ...vivcosirersgtssssssns Age’ . Date Born.......... | Thompson, 3. of 257 N, Pershing ave. {in The Times. There is nothing Marilyn Kay Bastin 315. and Sharon Les ! tin, 54 80 ery ve. aren Su more for entrants to do except|| Address ................i0iiieaiiain, Phone Number [Bo BO Beer A hie appear at the wading pool in their LB 5 ’ | Kansas and Meridian. Maureen Fitz. | i / € y you 0 : 5 d 8i ftzpatrick, 4, of} neighborhood Tuesday évening. She will participate at (circle wading pool nearest your me pairick, S. and Sharon Pitzpatrick, 4. of Entrants mav wear either bathing Arnolda Camp Sullivan Kansas & Meridian Brookside 1550 Bacon st. - Claudia Kidd, 4%, of its 5 ! it Tt will be Bethel Christian 61st and Broadway Fall Creek 3 of aoa rei a alos Sule - un SUNS. d ey 1 y Finch Greer St. Coleman George Washington |}!/21;, of 101045 Harrison st ip ldnds ) ay, 3 udgea on charm an eneral ap- of 1234 Minnesota st.; Ju eacock, Lanny and talent a not pe Riley Northwestern 46th and Indianola Meikel 5. of 1134 Hoefgen si: Rosemary Speth, a. The girls will not be Rader Hawthorne Spring Yandes HH ou s rules a I sts. —Cheryl Ader, a Ader an e BAR, | required to enter the water Stevenson, 2, of 1309 Ww, Ih st o NS A A EN LY YIN YY Riley, 901 Oliver ave,.~Maomi Arris, 4 2, of 246 Cumberland st.; Joann Schusla, Queens’ to Compete (Parent or, guardian sign.) | 5, of 2811 Kentucky ave, Wanda RobertWinner at each pool will take | son,. 8, of Jou W. Morris oh Diana : | Richardson, 0 opper § part in the finals Friday, July 12,/| Mail to: Tiny Tot Beauty Parade, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. || Dixie Lee Moreland. 2, of 1240 Kapper , i st.; Sharon Anne Despot, 3, o § est at University park, where the city Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. { Ylow at. Darlene Lucas, 1%, of 1634 W . | Orris 8 wading pool queen will be selected. a | Pring, Spring and Walnut sts. Sharon x artin . O) avidsor Ss | The * “queen” at each pool will re- 3, 1416 Winfield st.; Patty Hill, 5, |-~Keron Lou Stanton 5 and Sheron Sue|Judith K. Vinson, 3, of 945 Stilwell st Ward, 1912 Ww. Mish: an st.; Margie Lee Pol-| Stanton, 5 of 1445 Olive si Mary Ar= Yandes, 14th and Yandes sts. —~Janetl | ceive a gold charm . bracelet with lard, 2° 10 Warman ave.; Patricia |gerite Tucker, 14, of 1407 Pleasant st. |Lou Tindall, 2'%, of 645 BE. 33d st ’ Bra 1%, FE N. Mount st.; Karen Ann | shingt Dearb and 30th {6th and Indianola—Fern Robinson, diving girl charm. ‘The city winner | Rupert, 3, 1351 8. Earl st; Marcia E. Whi 4 hig Jane ara, I . n 1439 | of 4236 Crittenden ave, Lynda Barnes, 2, will get a gold loving cup. | Wylie, 4, 416 Arnolda ave. Carolyn Sue|Roosevelt st.; Sharon Rose Woods, 2, of (of 4851 Hillside ave.; Rebecca Sisk, 1, 8 g g Ellis, 2 .2028 Wilcox st.; Rosémarie Goad, | 3283 N, Ralston ave.; Judith Rose Night-|of 1536 E. 49th st; Delores L. Lewis, § 2, 1538 W, New York st; Vicky Anderson, 1 4, of 273 N. Ad t.; Patricia | of 4637 Ross] Sharon Ann Logar 3 9 . i ; inger, 0 : ams st. atricia osslyn ave... Sharo \, The Tiny Tot Beauty. Parade, the 3, 1107 N. Mount st.: Patricia Avdersan, | Waiker, 2. of 2417 N. Gale st.; Bonnie Bue!3, of 4702 Ralston ‘ave, Barbara Jeanne first held here, is sponsored by 5, nes N Mount st.. : Barbara Sterger, 1 Allen, 12, of 6720 E. 38th st; Sandy Logan, 2, of 4702 Ralston ave ’ i 0 /. New York s nhill, 5, - Diana Barnhill, 4'% an 61st and Broadway—Carol Ann Pickers The Times and the City Park and Fall Creek, College and Fall Creek | Ohara Lee. Barnhill, 2, of 3360 Orchard ing, 2, of B655 College ave, Suzanna Recreation division, Margaret Ellen Masson, 1, and 8a ally |st.; Marilyn McFagrren, 2%, of 3533 N. Marsh, 4, of 713 E. Place: Michele Wides, Masson, 3. of 249 Blue Ridge rd Rural st, 3, of 54068 Rosslyn ave.; Sheila Ann ArmHere are more entries, which are Finch, South State st. and Spann ave! Greer, at Greer and Stevens sis. _ Sarah! strong, 2, of 6007 Primrose ave

By Eleanor Roosevelt

up in the last few days must have-made those who hoped for self-control wonder whether one can ever control that instnet in human beings which makes them try to get all they can in the way of cash returns. Human nature seems to have one great failing—

it concentrates on immediate results and forgets y

about the future. Farms Appear Prosperous I HAVE heard a great deal from my farmer friends about the hardships they have endured because the

price of milk was kept down, and I personally am glad if the farmers tan get a fair return for their

produce at all times. However, I must say that, sc

on the whole, as I. drive through the countryside, , there is evidence that farm _ returns have not been bad in the last year. of course, there must be many cases where this is not true, but, by and large, the evidence points to a satisfactory prosperity in which we should all rejoice, because farm prosperity also means prosperity for the working man in the city, - Yt +

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the company, v V 1

mndtieh

SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1946

The Indianapolis Times

CAMERA CLOSEUPS . . . By Lloyd B. Walton

4H CLUB S: ‘Head, Heart, a

b

- JHE FOURS (NVADE THE-CFPY-+ | Eileen Kuner fright) points oul the “head,

Reva Combs em-

‘A"GIFT FOE MOTHER

New Labor Laws Appear Delayed Until Janudry

By FRED W. PERKINS

WASHINGTON, July 6.-—The Hobbs anti-racketeering law is the ohly tangible result so far from this year's strentious efforts toward new federal labor legislation. Now the general objective, it appears, will go over until the next session of congress opening in January, Between now and then, however, ’ public attention will be called to thie progress of such labor legisla tion if (1) the senate and house reach agreement on the organiza tiorny and authority of a special com« mittee to study the need for new laws; and (2) if the fall brings a new outbreak of important strikes, which have been threatened in some quarters.

" Ng »” THE SPECIAL committee has been. secommended - by - President

‘heart, ~hands, health’

ledge of the organization originally planned for rural youths to broiders a place mat for her nother as a project at

ueline White and Barbara Rexroat, at mt

School 18; one of 60 invol ed In the Summer pro-

THERE'S ALWAYS DISHES . . . Marilyn Franz (left) and Barbara Rexroat wash up after a cooking lesson. In its seventh year, the local program has 1853 Indianapolis youngsters enrolled. ad handicraft classes.

GOOD COOKS START YOUNG . Carolyn x Auble (left) and Mary Lou Susemichel try their hand in the model kitchen in the school. The summertime program lasts until next month.

Seventeen instructors handle the sewing, cooking, baking, canning

|

.

| |

{

re

| {

. Esther Sharfe (seated) enters hours she’s worked at home with her mother in her victory book.

THERE'S HOMEWORK, TOO . .

. Miss Helen L. Many of the children will enter their handicraft in a city-wide contest and some will have prizewinners entered in the state fair.

A STEADY HAND instructor, watches

while Jacquelyn Grable threads a needle.

Carr,

Watching (left to right) are: Barbara Rexroat, Wilma May, Barbara

Henn and Marilyn Franz.

Finy Tot Contest Entries Close Monday

Beauties Will Parade Tuesday!

have &

MISS TILLIE'S NOTEBOOK . . . By Hilda Wesson

in addition to -those which

| already appeared in The Times:

. 19th and Arneolda-—Patricia 419 N. Livingston st 1447 N. Holmes ave

Pic

Paulette org 4, 2; Bonnie Blue Roth, 1'%2, 72018 N. Tibbs ave , Marianne Byard, 4, 1413 Exeter ave. Bethel, Minnesota and Bethel st. Barbara Lou Buechert, 1';, 4806" Southeastern ave.

Barbara Wilson, 3, 1116 N. Keystone ave. # an ‘taken care of:

Oxford st | ”

Barbara Tevior. 4. 0I® LE Dear Undecided—Thensby all means get into the teaching business. | dentist, occulist and chiropodist, Donna Marie Hancock; 2%, 7221 E. 14th| We need people who “really want to teach. beauty operator and banker,

Geraldine Kessler, 1'2, 8805 E. 21st st Gam Sullivan, W, New York and West st.—Marie Luiza, 5, 712 Ketchrens st. Christian, 4300 English ave Janet C of S003 Brookville rd.; Marva Magi Mikchall. 3 , of 65 8, jouw st.; Connie Sue f, 2%, of 113- N. Linwood st.; Sally Miller, 3, of 1s S. Butler ave.; Erna | —$2000 or $3000. Hartman, 1'%, of 101 8. Bancroft ave . Marilyn Manning, 3 of 128 8. Butler ave:| Then after you've taught for| {dean "Horvaday, 3, and Judith Hornaday, |

sim——————— rene | Roberta Karen 8 while, you'll need another $1000 | many times over for the KN oney you !

Salaries are betterthan they used to be but the cost of preparation is higher. ———— You'll need four years of college as a starter, and that takes money

The first mad rush is slackening; the renters will be in tomorrow; the car is packed; the gas tank’s full. We're off!

(Your school worries are over for the summer, but Miss Tillie doesn’t want your letters to stop. Write her in care of The Times).

2

TODAY A NEIGHBOR SAID

15, of 5344 Burgess ave: | I+don’t know how you teachers Blank, 3. of 2414 English ave; Barbara fs. more training. |will spend getting ready to teach. [do it. You jump from one job of ti i eri fa Shep | But if you're a teacher born, the a |4traight into another. When 1 was 3 RG, 5 Box NEA Patrice Jo Lar i [inner satisfaction you will get from DO YOU WONDER a kid, I thought I'd like to be a 3, and Susan Long 12 rant 8 Bohy O'Connell, 3, Patty O Connell, Swing that you are worth some-| What teachers are doing with feacher because they had so much and Jackie O'Connell, 5, of 3906 Hoyt a

|thing in the world will repay ‘you| their first Wo weeks oft duty? time off to play!

Coleman, 2300 W. Michigan SheuiPRitY = ” A .

i labor committees are dominated by

{some of these senators is uncertain,

_| requires five of the seven appointees

. | Secretary Schwellenbach is ree

; | the successes they claimed in the

Teaching Can Be a Good Career

Brookside, Rryokside Jive. and LaSallel peap MISS TILLIE—What do_you think of girls going in for| Washing clothes and packing bags, st.—8haron Lawso 2 d Charlene - K h | r nook: Lawson, 5 1472 Roosevelt “ave; Marilyn | teaching as a career in this day and age? There are so many more if they're going off to school; getJoyse Jisndricks, 11, 07 N. Shey su! profitable lines of work open to us now, but we really want to be ioe the place ready for summer Barbara Smith, 3, 2404 Brookside ave. teachers. —UNDECIDED. tenants—at least, the rent will be

seeing doctor and

Truman and hag been voted by the { house. ‘The senate labor commits tee has MppIoyed. abil. rs

Ig ; bodies can tron out their differeficés Fsefore adjourning,” which 1§ geners dlly expected the latter part of this - month. - : : The house bill would give the special committee power to recoms mend legislation, while the' senate bill would not. Under the senate plan, presums |ably any findings of the special coms mittee would be translated into pros’ posed legislation by the senate or house committees having jurisdice | tion over the subject. This is an important point bee cause both' the hbuse and senate

members favorable

|1abor.

to organized

» ” COMPLEXION OF the senate’ sommittee may be affected by the November elections. ~ Five. of its members who usually support ore “ganized labor are running this year, They are Chavez (N, M.), Guffey | (Pa), Tunnell (Del) and Walsh | (Mass), all Democrats, La Follette | (Prog. Wis.), who is gunning for the | Republican nomination. Return of

Another difference between the , bills is that the house bill would | 1eave appointment of the members | of the special committee to the pre= | siding officers of the two branches of congress, while the senate bill

from each branch be members of the labor committees, » ” » PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S decision sign the Hobbs bill, he stated, was based on advice from Attorney | Clark that it was not likely to harm any legitimate activity of organized labor,

{ported to have advised otherwise, | President Truman also- acted in | disregard to strong opposition from the A. F. of L, and the C. I. O, which in thise case did not record

| presidential vetoes of the Case bill {and the OPA bill. » » | SENATOR BALL (R. Minn.), who has been active in this year's fight for new labor laws, said today he |did not anticipate any efforts at specific legislation before congress quits for the year. The score for a turbulent six months: The Case bill, passed by large | majorities in both house and senate, {vetoed by the President, the house sustaining by a narrow margin. | President Truman's even more | drastic emergency labor bill, passed {overwhelmingly by the house, and {in weaker form by the senale, now pigeonholed in the house rules committee—apparently dead. | Only enactment—the Hobbs law, without being disturbed by the flow {of feminine conversation, | The motorist who left his wife {and mother-in-law behind without | knowing it probably hadn't heard their conversation when they WERE in the car. So when they weren't, he didn't miss them.

We, the Women

Males Learn To Shut Out

| Feminine Talk

By RUTH MILLETT

DON'T LAUGH at the motorist who absentmindedly left his wife and mother-in-law in a filling sta« tion and hadn't even missed them when he was overtaken, 50 miles further on his journey, by a sheriff's deputy, It could happen to almost any long-married man. Ch MOST MEN enjoy a woman's conversation as long as it is directed toward them and is deferential enough to be flattering. But what they really feel about women's ideas is revealed in their attitude toward conversation between two women, Ask any man to tell you what two | women’ talk about when they get together without bothering to ine clude a nearby in their cone versation, The ehances are that he'll list five items, and no other.

= ” » “THEY'LL M&ALK,” hell say, “about: gossip; their children} clothes; household ‘matters; and

health—their own and anybody else's that is poor enough to be ime pressive.” Since all of those topics bore men, the long-married man, or the man # who grew up in & household domi nated by women, in time develops the ability to close his ears to all conversations between two or more women, 3

WHILE WOMEN talk is ablg to read his pager, 1 the odio, or think his own #